Also try using -to-destination instead of just -to On 3/16/07, Maximilian Wilhelm <max@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Am Friday, den 16. March hub Pascal Hambourg folgendes in die Tasten: Hi! > >I want forward local ports to remote server, for example: > >for `telnet localhost 80` must answer webserver from remote IP > The problem, which has already been discussed in this list, is in > kernels 2.6.11 and above. In Changelog-2.6.11 you can read : [...] > For this to work you must use a local address outside 127.0.0.0/8. Or consider using something different than netfilter for this task, e.g. the rinetd daemon (which works only for tcp, but that should fit your need in this case.) >From the debian package description: rinetd redirects TCP connections from one IP address and port to another, with basic IP-based access control. Ciao Max -- | | Follow the white penguin. | |\/| | |-----------------------------------------------------------. | | |/\| | Rechnerbetrieb Mathematik | Meine Baustellen: TSM | | | Universitaet Paderborn | Hostmaster, Linux, LDAP |
-- On 5/17/6, a spammer known as PharmaMaster (PM) attacked Blue Security (BS). Using a program called Blue Frog, BS created a distributed network of over ½ mil users who would automatically send opt out requests to spammers' clients. This was so effective that PM declared that BS "found the right solution to stop spam, and I can't let this continue." PM then DDoSd BS, endangered the net by hacking a major router on the net's backbone to block BS' webpage and finally attacked typepad, where BS had just surrendered 30 min earlier. This attack caused about 2000 servers to go down including typepad and livejournal.While BS gave up because they felt this would "prevent a full-scale cyber-war that we just don't have the authority to start" The community disagreed and started a Blue Frog clone called okopipi which will prevents DDOS attacks by using decentralization. With your help we can fight back against PM and his spam mafia. Please join at okopipi.org and help take back our internet.